The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-03-03
Gen. T. L. Rosser was in the city yester-

Uen. L. Il. hoSser WAS III tne city yeSter'
day.
Maj. Shumate and Mr.. Wightman, OF
Iowa, are in the city, and will remain in
this locality for several days.
The Hibernian is the cigar to smoke. if
you want the hard ash. Sullivan makes
them and sells them for five cents.
We regret to learn that Frank, the
bright little son and only child Of Capt. G.
j. Grandstaf. of Edinburg, died Suddenly
last week.
Hon. II. B. Harnsberger and Maj. A.
B roadus were in the city, attending a
meeting Of the Executive Board OF the W.
i. Asylum.
Mrs. l.. H. Dreyspring, Of Alabama, is
visiting relatives in Stanton, in advance
of spending the summer with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. A. L. I4awton, Of Rochester, n Y.
1t is a luxury to smoke good cigar just
after meals, or before retiring at night.
To get the best, call for Sullivan's Hiber
MAN, only five cents.
Messrs. w. II. Hartman. A. W. Tate and
[. C. Morton have completed the course al
Dunsmore College and received diplo
mas.
Mr.. Stiles Hotchkiss was on a flying
home visit last week He now holds
prominent and paying position with the
Providence Insurance Company. Of Balti-
more.
r. S. Turk, Esq, Commonwealth At
torney for Pocahontas county, w. Va, was
in the city last week, returning from a
visit to his father. Col. r. Turk, who has
been quite sick at his home on Messy
Creek.
Mrs. levitt Andrews, an employee ot
the Asylum, with her little child, was
painfully burned on Sunday morning last.
The childs clothing accidently caught fire
and in endeavoling to rescue it, both
mother and child were burned.
Messrs. John J. Hiner. Pendleton coun-
ty. w. Va, and A. s. Pugh. Hampshire
county. members of the West Virginia
Legislature, and Mrs. II. y. Yeager, Of
Pocahontas, wife of a member from that
county. were stopping at the Hoover House
last week.
Tie City Council chamber has been
handsomely fitted up and the floor covered
with linoleum. Messrs. Hewitt 81 Bran
deburg did the papering, and Mr.. G. A.
Gladke furnished and laid the linoleum.-
Both are complete jobs, and make the
chamber very attractive.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies Aux
iliary will be held in the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
March 7th, at p. m. There will be an
election of officers. and full meeting is
requested. This cause commends itself
to every Christian woman, and it IS hoped
that many more viii support it by becom-
ing members on this occasion.
L.F. Vogel, the prominent and popular
Augusta street clothier, is now in the
Northern cities purchasing his spring
stock. The goods will be shipped at once,
and upon their arrival everybody who
wants first class suit should examine his
stock. Lou is q fine judge Of goods and
will buy the best.
Gladke has been busily engaged for the
past ten days remodeling and furnishing
his new department to be DEVOTED to car
pets and house-furnishing goods. The
transformation is attractive and when fin
ally completed and the goods put in place,
viii be a thing of beauty" if net Joy
- o. aSry11
The young ladies' of the Wesleyan In
stitute gave very charming entertain
ment On Friday evening last. The pro
gramme consisted of calisthenics, music
and German recitations, which reflected
great credit on the Misses Corpew. The
soiree was rather impromptu. but as usual
the young ladies were equal to the occa-
| sion.
We are sorry to learn that Maj. J. G.
Green has been compelled to leave for
Richmond to place himself under the med
ical treatment of DR.. Mcclure. He was
accompanied by his son, DIR. z. b. Green.
-WgthU1le Enterprise.
Maj. Green, accompanied by Maj. Ed.
McMahon and DR.. Green. visited DR.. Nc
CURE. After careful examination, the
latter stated that the case Of Maj. Green
was by no means critical, and placing him
on a diet, told him if he would follow the
advice given him, he would be well in
twenty days. OF course the Major left
! Richmond for his home, a much more
| cheerful man than when he met the Doc
tor.